Renowned mountaineer Kami Rita Sherpa from Kathmandu, Nepal created history in Sunda by breaking her record for the most number of climbs on Mount Everest as she climbed the world's highest peak for the 29th time.

The 54-year-old experienced mountaineer reached the 8,849-metre peak at 7:25 am local time on Sunday, according to Rakesh Gurung, director of the tourism department of the ministry of tourism and civil aviation.

The expedition was organized by Seven Summit Treks and involved 20 climbers. Thani Gurgain, a senior employee of Seven Summit Treks, said Everest was conquered on Sunday morning.

Seven Summit Treks issued a statement saying, "At least 20 climbers from Seven Summits Treks, including Kami, successfully climbed Mount Everest on Sunday morning.,

The climbing members were thirteen climbers from Nepal in addition to countries including the United States, Canada and Kazakhstan.

Kami climbed Everest for the first time in 1994.

Last year, he made two successful attempts to climb Everest for the 27th and 28th times in the same season.

In this way he became the person to climb Everest the most number of times.

Last year, Pasand Dawa Sherpa of Solukhumbu completed his 27th summit of Everest, but according to Republika newspaper he is unsure about attempting the climb this season.

Kami, senior mountain guide at Seven Summit Treks, was born on 17 January 1970.Kami's mountaineering journey began in 1992 when he joined an Everest expedition as a support staff.

From then on, Kami fearlessly set out on many expeditions. Apart from Everest, he has also conquered Mount K2, Cho Oyu, Lhotse and Manaslu.

Meanwhile, a renowned British climber has climbed the world's highest mountain for the 18th time and broken his own record for the most summits of Mount Everest by a foreign climber.

Kenton Cool, from Gloucestershire, South West England, also broke his own British record for the most number of climbs to the world's highest peak, according to base camp officials, The Himalayan Times reports.On Friday, ten mountain guides from Nepal successfully climbed the world's highest peak after tying ropes to the mountain to clear the way for other climbers.

As soon as the rope installation work has been completed, Mount Everest is now open for climbing for climbers from both Nepal and foreign countries, Chun Bahadu Tamang, an official of the mountaineering section of the tourism department, said in a notice issued on Friday night.

The work of attaching the rope started on Friday morning and ended at night.

A total of 414 climbers from 41 expeditions have received permission to climb Everest this season.